Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
KENNESAW MEETING JUNE 23
We had a pleasant call from Dr.
Lester, of Kennesaw, on Monday, he
asked us to especially stress the War
Savings meeting, in the Methodist
Church, at Kennesaw, on June 28th,
at 2 o’clock. .
. Dr. Lester and Mrs. W. O. Roberts
were appointed by Mr. J. P. McGee,
who is the Chairman of the Kennesaw,
Pine Mountain, and Chalker Districts,
to work for the meeting at Kennesaw.
Dr. Lester asked us to say to the
people of any of the neighboring dis
tricts who may not have an organized
meeting on the 28th, that they are
jnvited and will be cordially welcom
ed at the Kennesaw meeting.
Another point of which Dr. Lester
spoke, and which seems not to have
been clearly understood is that the
pledge for War Savings Stampsis a
pledge to save in every way possible,
and to buy the amount pledged before
the end of this year. :
Who cannot take such a pledge and
keepit? It is only a question of how
much can we save—how much are
we willing to save.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS, BUY
THRIFT STAMPS, GIVE TO THE
RED CROSS, SUPPORT OUR GOV
ERNMENT, READ THE CONSTI
TUTION. O. H. Cannon, Agent,
care Hodges Drug Company.
This is no penny war, but every
penny counts! Work and Save!
. Se¢rve abroad or serve at home.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
gfi Great Suds
58 . b
, 4@2 For Washing Clothes
M ' \ ; Great, bubbling, glorious suds,
4 Millions ¢t them-—every one
2 T helping to clean. lmmerse the
: 0 fl,, Q clothes in tub or washipg ma
'E‘? \ .j;#fi? chine. Add the necessnryamnun\t
g eL] /’(k‘,“‘gfi{:/fi of GRANDMA’S Powdered
i VB, Soap and it will do the rest.
/ éE‘h- ‘/ §
: /‘s’%}?&' 4 There is no cutting and chipping
. &\sp“_ ] away of bar soap. No waste on all
/15 sides of the bar as it liesin the water.
v GRANDMA is the commonsense
and sm:ip that saves tir;c——yuvr:s (fork
and saves soap. ow 18 the time
‘l;“:f“‘m to save soup. HOOVERIZE.
: |
GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It!
: Powder Springs, Ga.,
June 22, 1918.
My dear Sir:-
TOP DRESSER:
; - I have on hand a few tons of Swift's 8-4 top
dresser. If you have never used a top dresser around your corn when
same is laid by, I would like for you to iry a sack or two for your
own satisfaction. If you have used it, it is useless for me to dis
cuss its merits with you, as you know what it will do. I would like
to supply you with a part of what you will use,
POTATOES:
S AT IS XTI VSN ‘
A year ago I induced a friend of mine to plant
some Lookout Mountain potatoes. A rew days ago he told me he had
saved the best piece of land on his place to plant out in Lookouts
this season; that the potatoes he grew last season lasted all winter
and until spring potatoes were ready for use; they were worth a great
deal to him, Everybody ought by all means to plant a crop of late po
tatoes. They will be of incalculable value during the fall and win=-
ter. .
CORN AND BEANS" :
Also, how about planting some more corn for
late roasting ears, and some late beans? It wen't take much time, and
the value of your late corn and beans will be out of all proportion to
cost of same. Too, let's plant more peas for seed and sow more peas
for forage. Make every foot of land grow something besides weeds. We
have got to win the war, and that's one way to do it--make every foot
of land grow something useful,
WHEAT :
Begin now to make arrangements for a crop of wheat
for another year. I did not have any this year, but have already
bought my seed wheat for another year. If you have no seed buy now.
Buy now while it is plentifule. Seed wheat will be hard to get next
fall when time comes to sow. By all means let's sow wheat enough to
do us another year. Nothing is of more importance. Be on the safe
side--sow wheat anotHer year and buy your seed now. If you need the
money to pay for it we will be glad to furnish it. Buy your seed
wheat aovw,.
w. S. S.
We sell War Savings Stamps. Your government wants
you to buy some. Start youa W. S. S. account. They pay 4 per cent
interest compounded, and are guaranteed by the United States Govern
ment the greatest governmént, in the world. We have got to win the war.
Money and food will do it. Let's every one do our part. :
Yours very #ruly, v
: J. B. Oglesbye
MARIETTA REST ROOM
e e o
After a long and continued effort,
Mrs. Sawyer has gotten fixed up a
most clegant Rest Room where Cobb
county ladies may ‘“‘turn in” and find
a pleasant place for an hour’s rest
when in Marietta. The new place is
on Church Street,just off the Square
and is close enough to be easily ac
cessible to all.
The main front room is fitted with
good easy chairs, well ventilated, cool
and comfortable always. It is always
open during the day and everybody
is invited to go there when having an
hour to idle away, or to seek infor
mation about canning of other fea
tures of home economics.
The demonstration kitchen of the
Home Economics agent is in the rear
and it, too, is one of the very coziest
rooms of the kind to be found any
where in Georgia. Mrs. Sawyer will
make it pleasant for all who visit the
Rest Room or demonstration kitchen,
and she wants all Cobb county people
to feel at home there. Such a place
is indispensable in the work of the
economic agent, furnishing a central
place where demonstrations in any of
of the many ideas of the department
may be shown. The work of the
agent is really educational extension
work and is an effort of the govern
ment to bring to us all the many new
things and new ways of accomplish
ing old things, that the big schools
learn by experiment and study.
Visit the new place and show your
interest in the work by doing so.
War Savings Stamps June 28.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
LAST WORD TO WORKERS ‘
Remeber that each worker is held
accountable for the work immediate-]
ly under him. You are a represen
tative of the Government and the;
power of the country is behind you.
When you approach a man to get a
lean for the Government, you are giv
ing him a privilege. If he does not
accept it as such, then press it as his
duty. Our Cobb county must do her
part, and every citizen-soldier must
be brough inte line.
A certain unpatriotic practice is go
ing on. A man goes to the Postoffice
and collects money on War Savings
Certificates which he holds, then in
a day or so, goes back and purchases
War Savings Certificates for the same
amount. Stamp this as. yellow. It
is an expense to the Government and
not a help, even though it makes a
little show.
Here is an important request from
Washington. Landlords are urged to
underwrite for tenants who are not
able. They will arrange with ten
ants, and take enough in War Savings
Stamps to make an average for each
person on the place, and the tenant
will pay for them and take them as
he is able. The difference in price
goes to the landlord of course.
Likewise merchants are urged to
underwrite for all in their employ,
and so cotton mill owners, and Mar
ble men, and- all other businesses.
Press this, it is important, and should
be done, and nearly all will be will
ing. The company may purchase as
much as $lOOO worth for every mem
ber of his working force, no matter
if there be several hundred.
Self-respect requires that the man
who is not fighting shall help furnish
equipment so that the boys over there
may do the job well. There being
no taxes on the investment, it is about
equal to 6 per cent. Men and women,
let us fight the good fight with all
our soul and strength, for the sake of
ourselveés and our unborn children,
feeling that the God of righteousness
is with us and that we fight in His
name.
RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE,
County Chairman.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
On Tuesday evening, abuot 8 o
clock one of the Federal prisoners,
in the jail here, attempted to klil sui
cide by drinking a quantity of the
liquid disinfectant used in the jail.
As this contained a very large
percentage of carbolic acid, his at
tempt would have proved successful
but for the timely alarm given by
the other prisoners, which brought
Sheriff and the doctor.
The man was George Lawhorn, who
lwas one of the ones who recently
attempted to saw out of the jail.
For Sale or Exchange,
366 acres in middle
Georgia, about 60 a
cres open, balance in
timber; 2 good houses.
This is as fine piece of
land as 1 have ever
been over, but it lies
about one mile off a
main public road. I
own itat a price that
will make you wantit.
Easy terms.
L. B. CARNES.
Nooe et e e el
4TH JULY CELEBRATION
Dr. J. S. Lyons Will Speak.
Under the auspices of the Men’s
Patriotic League of Marietta there
will be appropriate 4th of July ex
ercises at the Counrt House at 11 o’-
clock. The address of the occasion
will be made by Dr. J. S. Lyons, Pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Atlanta. Dr. Lyons is a forceful
and eloquent speaker and is in great
demand for patriotic addresses. In
hearing him the people of Marietta
and Cobb county will have a real
privilege. The greatest of all our
‘National anniversaries is the 4th of
jJuly, and it should certainly be rev
erently observed in the spirit of true
patriotism. These exercises will not
jinterfere with the all day singing, as
the singers will cooperate in the pa
triotic program.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS \
That a man may be both a Christ-‘
ian and a patriot was forcibly demon-!
strated on Sunday in an able sermon
by Dr. I. A. White, pastor. |
The Woman’s Missionary Society
had an interesting meeting, Monday
afternoon, the topic being Christian
Education. The profits from such in
vestments are already large, and of
inestimable value in every part of
the world.
The pastor’s wife is still detained
in Nashville by her sister’s illness.
We all sympathize with this devoted
couple in this enforced separation.
The Baptist Philathea Class are
represented at the Convention in At
lanta this week by Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Medford.
Sunday will be rally day for the
Christian Education in the Church
and Sunday School.
MRS. R. L. CAVANAUGH
Mrs. Florence Cavanaugh, 57 years
old, died at her residence on the &on
cord Road on June 22nd, the funeral
being held at St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church, Father Bowers officiating.
The interment was in the New Cem
etary at Smyrna. Mrs. Cavanaugh
is survived by her husband, R. L.
Cavanaugh.
Save, and save more! Buy War
Savings Stamps! - Push the war work
and save the lives of our boys!
For Sale or Exchange,
an 8.-room 2-story
house located on Hub
bard street, Jackson
ville, Fla.
L. B LARNES,
[ TONLY 86T\ / GIVE YOUR MOTOR
10 MILES T THE NY-SIEN
eoauon ::‘glcff THE
e Gooor :
; N s VA%
5 oy S UV W "p\\\.
¥ 5T /< ‘\/
G 0 AR
B 4 S R
THE HY-SIGN
THEN WATCH IT PICK UP AND
HUSTLE, SUREDEATH TO CARBON!
TFriend Autoist: We don’t have to tell
you anything about carbon, the great
standard meotor curse which you ‘‘cuss
out.”” but scldom entirely cut out of
your motor, At that carbon is great
stuff—in its place, Thus it may be
life to the electric light—while it is
death to gasoline motor cificiency,
You should do what thousands of
satisfied autoists are doing. They give
their motors HY-SIGN CARBON hI
MOVER and {ind it is sure death to
carbon.
HY-SIGN ilmproves the aquality of
your “gas,”” giving 25% to 40% more
mileage on same amount of gasoline—
thus making for greater increased ef
ficiency and economy these war times
of high gasoline prjces.
Give your dealer the HIGY¥ SIGN.,
Then give yYour motor the HY-SIGN,
and note how gratefully it gives you
its very best of speed power and
mileage.
HY-SIGN has proved all that is
claimed for it by exhaustive tests,
ROX CONTAINING 24 cubes, 81,
Good for 120 gallons of gasoline,
ASE YOUR DEALER or send to
2l 1
Eureka Auto Products Corp. |
123 Liberty St., N. Y. City. l
AGENTS WANTED FOR ABOVE
- Watches Diamonds Rings
Chains , Brooches
Fobs A G. MOSER Bracelets
JEWELER
. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
18 WALTON ST., GRANT BUILDING
Bell Phone Ivy 3648-L Atlanta, Ga,
| SILVEUS GLASSES
' ”ARE GOOD GLASSES"
19 S BROAD ST. ATLANTA d
Long time loans on improved farms in Cobb, Milton, Cherokee, Bar
tow, Paulding and Douglas counties. Also on high class town properties,
Low rate of interest and reasonable commission.
‘Representing the Kennesaw Mortgage Company, Atlanta, I can ges
quick action on all applications.
Call to see me or write me your wants.
J. D. MALONE, Marietta, Ga.
TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG
Next Sunday, the 30th, is Service
Flag Day at the Presbyterian Sunday
School. The hour is 9:30 and there
will be no lesson, the special program
taking its place. The roll will be
called of the boys and men from the
Sunday School who are now in the
service, and it is especially requested
that their parents will be preseat to
answer for them. An interesting pro
gram will be given and it is hoped
that many will be present to enjoy
this unique service.
The program is as follows:
Song. !
Prayer—Rev. K. A. Campbell.
Song—*“Who Follow the Flag”’—
Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
Song.
Recitation—*That’'s My Boy”’—
Miss Helen Faw. ; ;
Vocal Solo. b S
Miss Harriet Leake will present
the flag to Mr. Montgomery, as Mr.
Fred Morris makes the presentation
speech. b 5
Mr. Montgomery will respond in
accepting it, and the roll will be call
ed.
~ Song—*“God Save Qux:Men.”
Prayer—Dr. J. H. Pattome. o
Song—*“Star Spangled Banner.”
Benediction.
4TH OF JULY SINGING
The singers of Cobb county are re
quested to assemble at the Court
House in Marietta on the 4th of July,
and join in singing praise to our
great and most high God, not only
for the promise of our redemption,
but for the blessing He has bestowed
upon our country in the past, and also
ask Him to help us in our trials of
the future. There will be some of
the most prominent singers in the
state present, and they will render
some fine music. All those not pre
sent will certainly miss a good time.
| H. F. CANTRELL, Pres.
LOST MOUNTAIN
’lt haé been so dry in these parts
that much of the stubble has not
been sowed in forage. .
Those who sowed wheat feel
proud of it, the yield has been very
good, and much more satisfactory
profitable than to pay the high price
for flour. -
Mr. J. C. Dußose wife and daughter
Elizabeth, of Clarkston, spent Satur
day night and Sunday here.’
A very suspicious insect has ap
peared here, and it suits the descrip
,tion of the boll weevil. We forth
with posted a sign like this: “No
!Germans or boll weevils aiiowed on
these premises.”
l There is a lady in this section who
has had 15 children, twins once and
ltrip!ets once. We insist that she be
iput on that baby committee. She
.fmi;rht be able to tell a thing or two
{about children.
l A singing school has been made
{up at Midway by Prof. P. B. Jones
iof Rockmart It will probably be
itau;‘:ht the second wetk in Auzust.
{ The friends of Mr. H. H. Green,
!of Cartersville, will learn with inter
jest that he has enlisted in the Y.M.
;C.A. and has been called to reporfl
i:it Camp Gordon next Friday. 1
| The country is feeling the cons
gtant drain for young men. At thel
{present rate we will face a shortage !
'of food supplies.. There will not bel
enough left on the farm to make al
sufficient amount. :
ALLEN:, . 77"
Uncle Sam’s wealth shall starve the
Kaiser. Help accomplish it by buying
lWar Saving Stamps. 5
Friday Morning, June 28th, 1918,
1200 New York Doctors
® ®
Fighting Poison Gas,
Do you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys ‘‘over there”’
are menaced by ‘‘poison gas'’ —the
insidious kind fhat steals away health
and the joy of living, in the pérpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
1200 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for thcse stomach dis
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour
stomach, flatulence and gastric catarrh,
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as well as banish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas-filled
» stomach. »
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. They insure quick, lasting relief
by taking three to six dissolved in a
glass of water or chewed before swall
owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining rocm
for chronic cases of gastric or intes
tinal indigestion—as one or two TAD
LETS should be ¢aken before each
meal.
L. D. JOHNS CO.,
1123 Broadway New York City
MACLAND
We are still needing rain very
much. We have had some showers
but not a good season.
Mr. Carthell Varner who has been
working in South Dakota for the
past two years spent last week with
home folks. He will report next
Friday at Camp Gordon.
Mr. Harry Lindley of Camp Gor
don spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mrs. Docia Taylor has returned
to Carrollton after spending several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Babb.
C. J. Griggs and children of Mari
etta, and Mr. Beatenbaugh of At
lanta, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends here.
Mr. B. W. Griggs of Due West
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Dallas is
visiting her son, James Johnson.
Muscular
soreness and stiff
or swollen joints, whether
due to excessive straining, a
long-standing inflammatory af
fection, gout, rheumatism or
y €Xposure to dampness, are
quickly benefited by a single
application of
P T 3
The Penetrative
Anodyne Cream
Andolin reduces swelling, allays
¥ pain and makes the muscles
and joints supple. Even the
most severe cases of muscular
| soreness yield to this prepara
tion; distress ceases after the
§ first application.
Send 50¢. in gtamps for a iarge tobe.
Your druggist may not as yet bave
placed it in stock.
EDWARD LASSERE, Inc.
Sole agents for America
400 West 23dSt. e\ &
New York = = o ;\
>) 4 P
>33 'g,_ixd '//’ Y
S iok tCA ]
e 5%35% 23 3 7
ST VAR RN
65 % 595 2515 i
ARSI
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.“0,".;"5’ g ‘..“b ay.
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